It’s not that amazing. To be a registrar, you have to pay $10k for the privilege, then pay for multiple audits that you must pass (if you fail them you do not get reimbursed), and then you get to profit like $2 per domain per year, and you have to maintain high availability server farms, pay for the electricity, pay for the sysadmins, pay for the audits every year etc

There’s a reason Google stopped doing it after they got their .google tld

Yes but you have to lobotomize the frogs first.

https://youtu.be/zJt8yzR2aoY

Either Seagate is doing it or all the retailers get them from the same source (which may not be Seagate) that is doing it or is contaminated by fulfillment pooling

Pretty much all monitoring solutions on the market track cert expiration nowadays. I get an alert when any of my certs have <5 days left

JS execution in a browser is hardly a problem.

That virultotal report looks completely fine to me, including the behavior tab.

Regardless, imagine what would happen if the firefox pdf reader was vulnerable to a well-known attack (of course there probably exist 0 days but they wouldn’t be burned on you). Any attacker could simply link you a PDF and you’d be infected simply for clicking the link? If this was true, people would stop using firefox because it would be insecure.

He was already a weirdo before the money, well adjusted people don’t create face match or whatever he called it

I don’t think this is your specific issue but I’m sharing just in case.

Once I had a similar problem and the root cause was basically that in the course of unplugging all USB shit just in case, I replugged my VR headset in a different port. That caused the entire system to become very unresponsive and the logs we’re not helping at all. Maybe you left a bad USB plugged in from something? Probably not but it’s free to check.

You should look in dmesg, it’s always a mess but maybe your issue appears there.

Ah, mine straight up doesn’t have a smart setting, but eco mode works for me so I’m using that, no need to waste water and electricity if it works…

Mine does that too. I have learned to put smaller things in the front and larger things (like upright plates) at the back and it seems to be working well.

Note that this is only true when not using eco mode, which opens the door right away so you can just chuck the tablet in like a caveman. Mine happens to work well enough in eco mode and the little door tends to get stuck on things, so that’s what I usually do.

If your (modern) dishwasher isn’t cleaning properly in eco mode, either you have very hard water, or you should clean the filter more often.

If you don’t remember when the last time you cleaned the filter is, go clean it now.

That is without a doubt the single most stupid thing I’ve heard this entire week

Block any and all ads, then it doesn’t matter that they have your data if they can’t make money off of it (they still will do that by creating data aggregates but you can’t control that)

Ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffemale

A lot of them are in fact queer but they’re so repressed that the only way they perceive they have to keep being a part of their community is to be as homophobic as possible

Realistically it’s their right to not platform specific things (including jury nullification) if they want to. It’s allowed to forbid talking about certain subjects on a website, though obviously whether the users stay is up to them.

It seems it’s a separate thing from matrix.org, though if I was to guess maybe it’s using the same software stack?

What steers me away from them using the same stack as matrix.org is that a compromised matrix.org server (only backend, if you control the element web frontend you can trivially get access to what’s displayed there) still doesn’t lead to compromise of messages, so it’s either that the server compromise led to finding guys and having them unlock their phones, or it’s actually a different stack.

There could theoretically be a vulnerability in your browser that would allow them to infect you with viruses, but such vulnerabilities are much much more valuable used elsewhere (or cashed in through security research bounties). One I’ve seen is that the page further phishes you into downloading and installing an “update” to your browser that’s really a virus, or they simply try to phish you out of money, for example by asking you to pay the shipping costs again.

It’s also a way to build lists of who actually clicks the links, that they resell to the next sucker (scamming is suckers all the way down, they all buy The Next Big Technique from some guy), ensuring you will get further spam in the future.

There’s actually a fun technique to do to avoid further spams when it comes to voice calls. A little know fact is that elevator call buttons are actually just phones that have a phone number, and if you dial the number, it will automatically answer and you will hear whatever is in the elevator (generally nothing). If you pick up but don’t say a word, their automated systems will flag you as an elevator phone number and they will stop calling in order to stop wasting resources on calling numbers that won’t lead to money.

I guess the url it gave me was the literal mastodon post. I found this in !firefox@lemmy.ml, it’s common to see mastodon posts there because everyone loves to tag @firefox and I guess mastodon resolves it to the most active community?